IBM is set to release on Tuesday an early version of software intended to allow game developers to easily build support for business functions into online games. The company's Business Integration for ...

Marrying technology from opposite poles of the computer industry, IBM and a multiplayer online game company are working to integrate the Cell game console processor with Big Blue's mainframe computers ...

It is not every day when heavyweight of the Artificial Intelligence market, IBM, announces that its Watson AI will end up in the Unity engine targeting future AR and VR games. The IBM Watson Unity SDK ...

Paris, May 23, 2005 IBM today announced it will host the first in a series of on demand videogame conferences on June 1st, 2005, 2:30 pm to 5:30 pm GMT that will bring together game developers and ...

BOSTON — No matter whether Nintendo, Microsoft or Sony wins the video-game console war, there already is one huge victor: IBM, which designed and makes the microprocessors for all three units. Not ...

International Business Machines (IBM +7.88%) CEO Ginni Rometty said in late 2016 that Watson, the company's artificial intelligence (AI) platform, would be used by more than 1 billion consumers, ...

If the findings that IBM is promising to release today are correct, then all the time you've spent bossing internet people around may not have been totally squandered. According to a post on Guardian ...

IBM isn’t a company you’d expect to see at the Game Developers Conference. But Big Blue has been making games for a while now and is showing off Innov8 v.2, a new version of a business simulation game ...

Games are serious business at IBM. The company is announcing the launch of CityOne today, a game that simulates a big city’s operations and shows business and civic leaders how to make their cities ...

IBM and a West Virginia startup hope to bring grid computing--a technique touted for harnessing multiple computers into seamless processing grids--to the video game industry. IBM is scheduled to ...

Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to 2024 and wrote about processors, digital photography, AI, quantum computing, computer science, materials science, supercomputers, drones, browsers, 3D ...